Vanderbilt sells out of goalpost pieces from historic upset of Alabama

School is also auctioning off helmets, pylons, footballs from Saturday's stunner

Cover Image for Vanderbilt sells out of goalpost pieces from historic upset of Alabama
After Vandy took down Alabama, fans immediately took down the goalposts at at FirstBank Stadium in Nashville. (Credit: Getty Images)

For the first time in school history, Vanderbilt owned the weekend of college football, and the school is capitalizing on its biggest win ever.

The Commodores are selling personalized pieces of memorabilia from the team's 40-35 victory over No. 1 Alabama on Saturday, the Commodores' first over a No. 1-ranked team.

Bidding began for the items Sunday and will continue until Thursday at 6 p.m. ET.

Fans can bid on personalized helmets, pylons and game balls, with those items ranging anywhere from $880 to $7,290 based on current bidding.

But the most prized possessions are already sold out. Pieces of the goalpost — which was ripped out of the field and carried through the streets of Nashville — are already sold out on the site, with 4-inch pieces selling for more than $1,000 and 8-inch pieces going for more than $4,000.

Perhaps that money will go back to paying fines for the postgame celebration. The Commodores will have to pay $100,000 for storming the field, a standard SEC policy. If it happens again, the second offense will be $250,000.

Vanderbilt did not immediately respond to multiple requests for comment from cllct.

Matt Liberman is a reporter and video producer for cllct.